Well, I'll need to know what your github account is. I tried "sofax222" and "sofax" but it wasn't either of those

Once we have your username, any of the project admins can add you as a developer to the project. But you don't even need to be an official developer to the project to contribute on GitHub. Anyone can make a fork of the project in their own account, make commits, and then submit a pull request to be approved in the official repo.

Edit: I've updated my original post to be more clear. Hope that helps /no1

Well, I'll need to know what your github account is. I tried "sofax222" and "sofax" but it wasn't either of those

Once we have your username, any of the project admins can add you as a developer to the project. But you don't even need to be an official developer to the project to contribute on GitHub. Anyone can make a fork of the project in their own account, make commits, and then submit a pull request to be approved in the official repo.

Edit: I've updated my original post to be more clear. Hope that helps /no1

Ok !! Now I got a fork from the Openkore project.After my own commit, and create a pull request to the official repo.But Now !! How to re-checkout from the official project into my fork ?

Ok !! Now I got a fork from the Openkore project.After my own commit, and create a pull request to the official repo.But Now !! How to re-checkout from the official project into my fork ?

Hey there, I checked out your changes and everything looks good. Your pull request was merged into the main project. :)

Also, I've added you to the GitHub organization as a developer, check your email for confirmation.

Now that you have commit access, you can make your own branch in the main project repo and submit pull requests that way (instead of using a fork, if you prefer).

If you're still curious how someone would be able to checkout your forked code from the official project, they'd just have to make a local branch with your repo as the remote. This is explained on GitHub by follow these steps:

_________________Tired of waiting for answers on the forums?Want to talk to OpenKore experts?

Ok !! Now I got a fork from the Openkore project.After my own commit, and create a pull request to the official repo.But Now !! How to re-checkout from the official project into my fork ?

Hey there, I checked out your changes and everything looks good. Your pull request was merged into the main project.

Also, I've added you to the GitHub organization as a developer, check your email for confirmation.

Now that you have commit access, you can make your own branch in the main project repo and submit pull requests that way (instead of using a fork, if you prefer).

If you're still curious how someone would be able to checkout your forked code from the official project, they'd just have to make a local branch with your repo as the remote. This is explained on GitHub by follow these steps:

Yes !! I Got it !!Thank you very much !!

So now, I can directly commit to the the official project, can't I ?But now I have not codes need to commit.I will keep this in my mind for next committing !!I still don't well understand the GitHub user interface, I will do more effort on it.Thanks again !!

One more question.....Just like you said "... to checkout your forked code from ..."In other words, I can keep my own version with this fork without merging from the official project.Is it true ?

Now that you have commit access, you can make your own branch in the main project repo and submit pull requests that way (instead of using a fork, if you prefer).

If you're still curious how someone would be able to checkout your forked code from the official project, they'd just have to make a local branch with your repo as the remote. This is explained on GitHub by follow these steps:

Sorry, question again....I work around on my fork of Openkore.....But I can not find the "Merge pull request" function as your captured image, where is it ??

Sorry, question again....I work around on my fork of Openkore.....But I can not find the "Merge pull request" function as your captured image, where is it ??

You'll probably want to spend some time learning how git works, there are a lot of great resources out there including the official Git documentation and YouTube tutorials. I sent you that screenshot because it explains the steps required for someone to take the master openkore branch and apply your patch for testing.

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